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chimneyspeak: Quick warm up of Velma of Scooby Doo. Turns out it’s incredibly easy to show both boobs and arse on the same woman at the same time if: 1) You approach the scene with a desire to be sexually provocative, rather than simply attempting to fill out some sort of T & A quota. 2) You treat the viewer like a fuckin’ adult, seeing as the average comic book reader is thirty years old, and anyone that age that demands a constant supply of cleavage without being able to handle the dreaded nipple is probably not fully emotionally developed as a human being.  3) You use artistic styles other than “rendered for realism” in your work, because trying to convey realism in stories about supernatural people in coloured onesie’s seems somewhat redundant, and that there’s a wealth of art styles available for commission that are far more suited to your average issue of superhero ridiculousness without sacrificing the (apparently) much needed “horny but uncertain” brand of teenage sexualisation of every female character painted upon the page.  See? So all you have to do is make the scene appropriately saucy, treat the reader with the required respect, and not destroy fictional spinal columns with tedious art styles that demand anatomical perfection while offering very little visual interest. 
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chimneyspeak:

Quick warm up of Velma of Scooby Doo. Turns out it’s incredibly easy to show both boobs and arse on the same woman at the same time if:

1) You approach the scene with a desire to be sexually provocative, rather than simply attempting to fill out some sort of T & A quota.

2) You treat the viewer like a fuckin’ adult, seeing as the average comic book reader is thirty years old, and anyone that age that demands a constant supply of cleavage without being able to handle the dreaded nipple is probably not fully emotionally developed as a human being. 

3) You use artistic styles other than “rendered for realism” in your work, because trying to convey realism in stories about supernatural people in coloured onesie’s seems somewhat redundant, and that there’s a wealth of art styles available for commission that are far more suited to your average issue of superhero ridiculousness without sacrificing the (apparently) much needed “horny but uncertain” brand of teenage sexualisation of every female character painted upon the page. 

See? So all you have to do is make the scene appropriately saucy, treat the reader with the required respect, and not destroy fictional spinal columns with tedious art styles that demand anatomical perfection while offering very little visual interest. 

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